St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-06
march out prisoners of war; the most daz
zling display ever seen

/; march out prisoners of war; the most daz-
zling display ever seen
/ FRIDAY, JAN. 28.
| 3 p. m.-Immense parade of all clubs, and
competition display OF magnificent floats;
| prizes, $3.50, 500, and $50. In this parade
1 will appear all the interesting features of the
| former displays. The prizes will be awarded
| on the palace grounds.
1880 p. m.-Winter sports on the palace
l grounds and illumination.
| SATURDAY, JAN. go.
| Grand festival for the Children of the North
/ west. All children admitted free. EXhib-
| ltion of ali the novel and wonderful WINTER
sports. The ponies, the moose, the dogs, the
Indians, the cowboys. Splendid display of
da fireworks, carnival balloons. etc. The
palace will be gorgeously illuminated in vsri-
| dissolving colors, and all will be able to
return home by early trains.
| Up. m--Award of prizes for statuary carved
by public school scholars.
2:30 p. m.-Two-hundred-and-
snow shoe dash by local amateurs; gold
| medal.
3p. m.-Two-mile snow shoe race by anna
tours; gold metal.
$3.50 p. m.-Hurdle race by amateurs; gold
medal.
| s p. m.-Parade by $50 members of the
| Fiambeau. magnificent moving display of
fireworks. AS the procession passes through
| the streets the club will constantly discharge
rockets. shells, bombs, Roman candles, and
VIII De equipped with torches OF brilliant
hues.
| THE WINNIPEG CLUB.
| Special to the Globe.
| WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 5.-The city
snow ShOerS are discussing with interest a
project for attending both the st. Paul and
Montreal winter carnivalS. 1t is proposed
that they should go in body to the st.
Paul carnival and after putting in few
days there continue their journey to Mon
| treal. Ii large number were to go cheap
rate could be obtained The Winnpegs
| held meeting after their weekly tramp to-
night. at which the subject was discussed.
but no definite decision arrived at. The
weather tonight is the coolest of the sea-
son. the thermometer registering $50 be-
| low zero, with stiff northwest wind blow
| ing. Battleford advices state that the Their
mometer there Saturday last registered $50
| below.
THE INDIAN VILLAGE.
TO the Editor of the Globe:
AS the various toboggan clubs are from
time to time making their reports through
the medium of your valuable paper, l wish
as the manager of the Indian camp to in
| form our friends that we expect to give
you far better display of the Indian char
J acteristic this year than last We have,
j with the assistance of Daniel f. Farihault.
/ collected now twenty lodges or families,
| who are ready at days notice to be placed
upon the grounds, and we expect to do our
part IN aiding the management to have this
feature second to none connected with the
carnival. We append herewith the names
OF the chief and principals composing our
camp for the benefit of those who may be
interested in Indian mythology:
| Head chief of the camp. Takanahnamani,
| Walk on Stone second chief to Little Grow;
| Taopi, Wounded, the son of the celebrated
| scout Taopi. who saved the ives of white
people during the outbreak of 1862; Tasinna-
| wakanhdi, Scarlet Blanket; Wasuduta, Scar
let Hailstone; Sagyawakiau, Lightning Cane;
| Hanystu duta. Scarlet Night; Wasichon Sapu,
| Coored Man: TukaucanhdisKa, Stone Ring;
| Marpiyahdnajin, Standing Cloud; Tahau pc
maza, Iron Shoe: Wakanna, Spirit; Ampetu-
| tokca Other Day. There are eight other
families whose names have not yet been
| handed in. A. L. LARPENTEUR,
Manager of the Indian Camp.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
Thirteen members were elected by the
Seven Corners Snow Shoe club, last night.
The Keweenaw Snow Shoe club will meet in
its new club room in the Portland block this
| evening at O'Clock.
The members OF the old Carnival Skating
club will meet at the carnival headquarters
Id feOIPa0lZe C0lS evening.
| All members Of the Old Dayton's Bluff To-
bOggan club are requested to meet Saturday
evening at Schornstein's hall, at s p. m.
| All members of the Seven Corners Snow
Shoe club are ordered to meet for drill at
| their headquarters at 1870 O'Clock tonight.
| Ladies DESTROYS Of joining the st. Anthony
Hill Toboggan club will be met by members
of the club at headquarters 1873 Western ave-
nue., this afternoon at o'clock.
| The Carnival Flambeau club will meet this
evening at the armory s o'clock sharp for
drill. Important business will be transacted.
The club numbers over 100 members.
At a meeting of the executive committee of
| the Columbia Snow Shoe club last night
| twenty-five applications for membership
were acted upon. The national shield was
adopted as the emblem of the club, and alum
| to Merriam Park, this Thursday evening, was
| ordered.
| The Columbia Snow Shoe club will 90 to st.
Louis and Kansas City next week with sew
| entv-fve men. They will travel in special
Pullman cars, and put on winter airs to the
| queens taste Friday and Saturday of this
week, the club will visit neighboring towns of
the state, and on Monday evening next will
be banquetted by Manager Emerson, of the
Hotel Ryan.
The Bunker Hill Toboggan club was orga-
| nized last night at J. w. Sprague's drug store,
with membership of twenty-three men,
bers. The following officers were elected:
President, DR.. S. r. Brown; vice president,
A. H. Sonnen; secretary and treasurer, F.
Schempp; captain. Theodore Gerving; first
n. Sausen; color bearer, W. Mixers.